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Find the right cuff.

Tap where you're measuring. We'll match the right cuff, sized to the published clinical guidelines.

VasoGuard body schematic showing the arterial tree, with selectable cuff measurement sites

Select a measurement site on the schematic to see the right cuff, live pricing, and why it fits.

Not sure? Measure it.

Wrap a tape around the base of the site and slide to the circumference.

Site type

5cm

2 cm10 cm

Digit EZ-Care BP Cuff 2.0 x 12cm$30

Small great toes, large lesser toesView in store →

Derived from the published width rules; confirm clinically.

The full lineup

Every VasoGuard cuff, with live pricing from the store.

Digit cuffs · toes and fingers

Foot

Segmental cuffs · arm and leg

Tourniquet

Why size matters

+27 mmHg

Mean over-read of true toe pressure with a 1.5 cm cuff on the great toe; the 2.5 cm cuff was within 5 mmHg (Pahlsson, Angiology 2007).

2.5 cm

The proposed standard cuff width for adult great-toe pressure and TBI (Pahlsson 2007; Tehan 2021). Lesser toes and fingers take a narrower cuff.

40%

A limb cuff should be at least 40% of the limb's circumference (AHA), or 20% wider than its diameter (SVU). Too narrow reads high; too wide reads low.

Handle with care

Do not inflate a digit cuff past 250 mmHg; small cuffs can easily burst if overinflated. Technique: once the waveform flattens (typically 150 to 200 mmHg), inflate a further 20 mmHg, then deflate at 2 to 5 mmHg per second. Tehan et al., Wound Practice & Research 2021